18. Shams of Tabriz: Here the reader discovers that although the Garden is a virtual reality, it connects the reader with the real mentor of Rumi, the historic Shams of Tabriz.

19. ‘Time is a Cutting Sword’: This is a unique interpretation of Time, one of the five clues for finding Joseph.

20. Silent Tunes: The Poet is asking God to give him a companion and you are that companion.

21. Selflessness: The emphasis shifts suddenly as it is found that the self attains perfection through selflessness.

22. Prophets: This chapter offers an explanation of the role of prophets in the task of civilization and shows why only prophets could found nations.

23. The Pillars of Nationhood: The two “pillars” of Muslim nationhood are (1) Unity; and (2) Prophet-hood. The purpose of the Holy Prophet’s mission was to establish (a) equality; (b) brotherhood; and (c) freedom.

24. Kerbala: The Islamic concept of freedom is explained with reference to the Prophet's grandson Imam Husain and your five clues acquire a new meaning with regards to the Islamic conception of nation.

25. Machiavelli: The concept of territorial identities propounded by the Florentine thinker Machiavelli reduces nations to tribes.

26. Remembrance: Due to nine basic concepts, Muslim nationalism is different from other worldviews.

27. The Collective Ego: The collective ego is formed when a people learns to remember its past. The Garden of Poetry is doing the same and hence it is acting like a collective ego of which the reader has become a part.

28. Fatima: The daughter of the Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) is a role model for Muslim women.

29. Abu Bakr: A summary of the philosophy of Muslim nationalism is offered here in the light of Surah Ikhlas (Chapter 112 of the Quran).